Congrats to all the young journalists who won an award in Woman's Press Club of Indiana's annual contest for high school students.
The club awarded 44 prizes for the best work in writing, photography, layout and video. Check out the entire list at this link to see all the schools represented.

WPCI's Kendal Miller, center, is one of 11 winners of Lt. Gov. Becky Skillman's Celebration of Hoosier Women Artists competition. Skillman, right, and Karen Davis, Skillman's director of constituent services, presented the award. (Photo by Lenny Miller)
WPCI member Kendal Miller is one of 11 winners of Indiana Lt. Gov. Becky Skillman's sixth annual Celebration of Hoosier Women Artists competition.
Miller's photograph, Garden Door, was selected from 110 submissions. During Women's History Month, Skillman and staff ask women artists from around the state to submit their original artwork for consideration.
The winning pieces will be on display in the lobby of the Skillman's office and on the website through the end of 2012.
Miller is a freelance photographer whose work has appeared in numerous publications, including magazines and newspapers, and on books, CD covers, billboards, websites and brochures. In 2010, Miller's business, Photography by Kendal, was inducted into the Indiana Artisan Program, one of only eight photographers in the state whose work was included.
Woman's Press Club of Indiana offers two scholarships in the amount of $500 each to help those preparing for communications careers. All details and application materials are on the Scholarships and Grants page.
The Hortense Myers Scholarship is for college juniors (male or female) and the Louise Eleanor Ross Kleinhenz Scholarship is for women older than 30 who wish to upgrade their skills.
One of Woman's Press Club of Indiana's early presidents, Kate Milner Rabb, will be inducted into the Indiana Journalism Hall of Fame in ceremonies April 28.
Rabb was president in 1929, 1930 and 1931. A Rockport native, she was teacher, historian and journalist, gaining acclaim not only for her historical work and essays but also for newspaper columns that wove her love of history with storytelling and reporting.
WPCI's highest honor, the Kate Milner Rabb Award, goes to members who achieve professional excellence and devote exceptional service to the organization.
The Indiana Journalism Hall of Fame will induct Rabb and four other journalists with Hoosier ties:
Learn more about the hall of fame and the induction ceremony at its website.
Former NFPW and WPCI president Donna Penticuff received the 2012 President's Award from the American Advertising Federation / East Central Indiana for outstanding service to the organization and for professional achievement.
Penticuff was cited in particular for her 12 years of work expanding the scholarship program by updating procedures and increasing participation by more colleges and universities. She also was cited for establishing youth mentor programs through the AAF Education Committee.
She received the honor at the annual Addy Awards banquet in February in Muncie.
AAF is a leading professional organization for those in advertising and marketing. The ECI chapter has about 100 members in Delaware, Madison, Grant, Blackford, Randolph, Henry and Wayne counties.
Penticuff is a page designer and editor at The Star Press in Muncie, a job that will transition to a design center in early June. She also is a licensed real estate agent who is expanding this new career, though she continues to work in marketing and communications on a contract basis.
Members at the Sept. 17 meeting discussed plans for WPCI's 100th anniversary celebration in 2013 and a WPCI project to support literacy. Members considered several potential projects but tabled decision-making until the next meeting Nov. 12. Vice president Angie Satterfield is chairing the anniversary committee.
Secretary Marion Garmel reported on the recent NFPW convention, which she attended with Ann Allen, WPCI's Communicator of Achievement nominee. WPCI workshops were held in three streams: Using social media to support your career or cause, website advances and development, and literature and writing, including the status of book publishing.

Several WPCI members are making news, not just writing it.
At the National Federation of Press Women's annual conference Sept. 8-10, these WPCI members will be honored for their work. All were first place winners at the WPCI contest for work published in 2010.
See a list of Indiana high school national winners below. They will be honored at the conference as well.
Woman's Press Club will celebrate its centennial in 2013, and members already are looking at ways to commemorate the occasion.
At the July 16 planning meeting, vice-president Angie Satterfield accepted the job of kicking off the planning for a May 2013 celebration. Members brainstormed many ideas, including videotaping oral histories from many of our longest-serving members; suspending membership dues that year to attract new members; photo or video exhibits of the club's past; inviting former members to attend; contacting the governor's office for a special tribute; and creating a special centennial booklet or publication to mark the occasion.
WPCI formed in Feb. 18, 1913, at the Ayres tea room downtown, by a group of journalists and lobbyists interested in furthering their professions. It is a charter member of the Federation of Press Women.
Other meeting news included the callout for a member to oversee the high school communications contest and plans for those attending the NFPW conference in September, where 50-year member Virginia O'Hair of South Bend will be honored for her membership milestone.